Not exact matches
Nashville's stellar annual job
growth (3.44 percent, seventh - highest in the U.S.), moderately low vacancy rate (4.80 percent, almost 30 percent lower
than the
national average), and even lower
median age of housing inventory (a mere 42 days, 33 percent lower
than the
national average) also highlight how exceptionally strong the demand for Nashville housing currently is and will likely continue to be for many quarters to come.
Washington, D.C.'s low
median age of housing inventory (54 days, nine days less
than the
national average), even lower vacancy rate (5.20 percent, about 23 percent less
than the
national average), and moderately high annual job
growth rate of 2.19 percent indicate that demand for housing there is and will likely remain quite strong, making D.C. a profitable market for rental real estate investors for quarters to come.
Washington, D.C.'s low
median age of housing inventory (54 days, nine days less
than the
national average), even lower vacancy rate (5.20 percent, about 23 percent less
than the
national average), and moderately high annual job
growth rate of 2.19 percent indicate that demand for housing there is and will likely remain quite strong for some time.